New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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CIU'RCII AND JiELIGIOrs NEWS A\D SOTES
/,'■ (/.7 IV METHODISTS lUIT.DfXa IDE. IT. STUTTT
r/,7.' o.v r/'/-/:/,' /■;.;..,-/■ .sz/j/;.
x subject of great Interest to Methodism In
%'orrl'ork city just now is th« construction of
Zuf new Italian Methodist Church, in East 114 th
street opposite Thomas Jefferson Park, in the
heart of the so-called "Little Italy.- In all prac
ticnl e«*entialf= of construction, the lighting,
sanitation, heating plant and other features
ihfs fouildiner will be a model of its kind, and all
at moderate cost. It will foe possible in the
future to Install an electric elevator. Conduits
have been provided for electric lighting; the
•airing necessary will be put in at some future
time.
It ha* been a subject of pride with the archi
tects. Messrs. Cady &■ See. who have planned
this building, to have it a* nearly perfect as pos
elble. Great care and study nave been given in
the working out of the plan. Solid construction
1c used throughout the building. Great steel
beajn* span thf auditorium, steel construction
has been used in the auditorium floor and gal
leries, also in tbe front part of the building, for
firderf
The us* of steel beams for the construction of
the auditorium roof makes possible the roof gar
den above the auditorium. The roofing itself is
of asphalt tile, and can be walked on without
in.iurv. From the front of the building to the
rear a fireproof passageway will be constructed,
•which will terminate in an iron and Elate stair
way leading to the roof garden. The doors and
window? opening into this passageway are
covered vrith metal, and so become fireproof.
The ir,aln stairway serving all the floors in the
front part of the building, will be of iron and
siate and inclosed- between fireproof walls, and.
a* in the passageway before mentioned, the
doors opening on the staircase hall are to be
-fireproof ed with metal. The main entrance hall
communicating with the auditorium will have a
terratzo floor, with a marble mosaic border, and
the base will be of marble.
Bathing facilities in connection with the gym
nasium have lieen planned, of a character suit
aUe to the neighborhood. These are located
.ous to the gymnasium, which is in the
haeemer.t.
• While this new church building has tall struct*
ures beside the auditorium, the light in the
auditorium is unusually good. The windows on
the fides of the auditorium have been supple
mented with large skylights at either side and
it the rear of Hie auditorium. These, with the
ceiling lights underneath them, make the audi
tcriuia almost as light as out of doors.
The building has been most carefully studied
in every detail. The lines of vision between the
preacher and people are as nearly perfect as
posiibie. One standing on the pulpit platform
commands the entire first floor to the street
front, and at the same time nearly the entire
tecoad f.cor. also to the street front. There is
no doubt that the speaker will be heard through
the entire area of the first and second floors, and
to command almost the entire ground area
for Us audience, which is 50x100 feet.
While the practical requirements have been
particularly studied, some consideration has been
given 10 {Esthetics. The simple light brick front
ha* been accentuated at important points by the
nee of polychrome terra cotta. thereby enhancing
its quiet beauty by color, and giving a pleasing
though dignified exterior.
The work is making rapid progress, and the
pew building will be completed in the early
autumn.
VICTORY FOR SABII.iTII.
American Union Reports Encourag
ing Progress Against Desecration.
Frederick J. Stanley, general secretary of the
American Sabbath Union, reports unusual prog
ress in the last two months in work of prevent
ing Sabbath desecration. He says, in part:
June and July have been, signally fruitful In
triumphs for the Christian Sabbath, or Lord's
Day. The public press teems with reports eiad
editorials portraying and bemoaning the_ fla
grant violations of the beneficent laws of God
and man, which provide one rest day in seven
for man's highest welfare. But there is a bright
fide in this crucial contest. Among the recent
victories may be happily named the following:
The last week in June Congress passed a bill
appropriating over one million dollars for th«»
Jamestown Exposition of 1907. which will com
memorate the three hundredth anniversay of the
first white settlement in the United States. This
bill contained the clause making precedent the
payment on the condition that "the grounds shall
be closed on Sundays during the exposition."
On July 4 the new law. known as the Bishops"
W!l, went into effect in New Jersey for closing
the s=a!oons on Sunday in that state. While a
cify or town here and there is trying to evade,
the lav.-, and then* is some open defiance. yet the
majority ft the state is complying with the
Etatute.
Recently the Supreme Court of Kentucky de
cided in favor of the people versus the liquor
interests, and now the saloons and other places
of business in that state must close on Sundays.
This is the result of a bitter warfare the last
three moat between the law abiding citizens
and the .'aw breakers of that commonwealth in
the alter of Sabbath observance.
Th» Presbytery of Philadelphia lately passed
a resolution and sent a delegation to Mayor
Weaver, who has been nobly carrying out re
forms in that city, to enforce the law by closing
places of amusement and stopping sports openly
defecratlqz the Sabbath. Also the same body
issued a strong appeal to all Christians to con
sider ilicir obligations, especially in their sum
mer outings, and "remember the Sabbath Day to
keep it holy."
The Dominion of Canada, on July 6. passed the
strictest and most sweeping Sabbath law ever
yet enacted, by any nation — quite surpassing:
Australia: That act even forbids the sale of
foreign Hunday newspapers—^ blow at America.
it* our Sunday dailies have been imposed on our
Canadian neighbors many years. If this new
code of Canada is faithfully executed, she will
pet the para and example in Sabbath observance
for the who!* world.
'm the first Sabbath in July 20,0fV> sermons
as the subject of the Lord's Day, or Christian
&'. •■ ath. were delivered in as many pulpits in
Oreat Britain, according to arrangements made
months ago by the influential lay movement, or
ganized within the Is* three years.
Thomas Kingscote/ of King Edward's house
baM was the originator of this movement of
the- laity in behalf of saving the Sabbath to the
nation, and which now numbers ten« of thou
sands of members. Protestant and Roman Oath
*•!''. in the British Isles.
Recently a maw meeting was held one week
day in London. the Lord Mayor presiding, in the.
intfciv.'-'fc r.i "Th* ■ Imperilled Sabbath." All re
ilffiQus denominations united in this public d*
*nor.*-tration, intruding high dignitaries of the
Eigiifh Church •a well as Roman Catholic pre
late?. The unanimous opinion of that meeting
in the world's metropolis wa's to the effect that
the people were in danger of losing their Sabbath,
•Specially the laboring classes. The conditions
a^-manded reform, or this boon of one day in
Kveu for re; i as wall as worship would be lost
to the British realm.
In July both the Senate and Chamber of Depu
ties of Franre parsed a very strict law, com
pelling the laboring classes, with certain excep
tion*, to cease from their usual avocation and
wbaelutely rest on the first day of the week.
'■■:■' is the result of investigation on the part of
a commission appointed a year ago to examine
thoroughly this question, from the standpoint of
gtial economics. It is reported that this is due
•* Uttiun inaugurated by the workwomen's
organizations In that nation. a long step In ad-
for France*
In addition •>. The above. 11 i* exceedingly
CfaUfj-istg ia note th«s recent "appeal" of the
ise»- Veil; Sabbath Committee (tor half a cen
lfJry boring to Qfficiantly lit 1.-half of Sabbath
•w&crvaiice. narticalarly ir» Sew York City and
ftatt) in regard to Sunday baseball and other
'i^r-jj m .\'a« York City.
Slate Babhsth associations are becoming more
lougl+jy organized and new ones are being
wmed. Through th« Wisconsin Association's
J-ror's of several years, the three railroad sys
i-n.*-K Or t hr . , . Buii;n;ron and Milwaukee
*- »t. Paul— aiKii;she<l, dating from Juno of List
»J*r. all ftunda) «xcur»ions o<-.-r their lines of
tor- mil ** in mat state- and adjacent terri
8ii i l!t rtn «r« thß ÜBt L*SlElat«"«L *S1 Elat «"« «'i *-a<h Of two
£»«s--Wisc<*nsai and Massachusetts -a bill was
Produced to «iva «ver>- railway and trolley
So S"iJ 21 £ hich raust *• Sundays. This is on
aerli^t. f *, h^ l i 6w and beneficent law of Swit.
hiS a simnf^in 0 " 1 " yeara *°' Another state
blv h..t VJ, I>lU nre P ar ed for the last Assem-
Dw«n.L ,c, c session prevented Its being
ff* # is to ba brousht up next winte?
°y atspecial committee.
As«4..f«H l t ,!. ma , U< I Fede ration of Sunday Rest
uSn tlS'n , ° f Amoric *ntch had its tncep
iviS^hi VS V h ouls> hes ***» full >' organized
Is nono™ aSt fT v Inont h"- John Wanamaker
llr £?£SZ reßi6^ t - the Rev. Dr. T. T. I.lutch-
Ph' eeident - and J th Rev. Alexander Jackson,
Thi« ° Pending secretary and treasurer.
a^sociaH^ 6llol^ organization enrolls Oie five
Sne in ib BTOf8 T Of an * da (now happily united as
the l^ I rd s Day Alliance) and seven in
Am#ri^!n a , Btateßt wlth the wmaimns three
the^ IU Sf- comes f|om * n offlcer of one of
er-ffon Cr , thp " that they will enter the fed
tr£ rr d1Oo?dd 1O o?d^ bb tt a b rL y "* the nest meetinS "•
The federation last winter adopted measures
d^ P^ to holdin^ the seventh world's Sun-
S^JLt.^ * 5 5? 9 $? entenary celebration of the
discovery of the Hudson River and the centen
maj of steam navigation on the Hudson by Ful-
tiik jrnso.
MEMORIAL.
Good Progress i n Paying Up Debt
—The Children I.*1 .* Home.
Edward Judson. pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church, in Washington Square South, announces
that he is meeting with good success in his effort
to cancel the debt now resting on the Judsoo Me
morial. The memorial fund grows, $20,752 having
been secured In cash and subscriptions, as follows:
One of $5,000. seven of 11 ,000. one of $600. one of $30).
two of $3(v>. twenty-seven of $100. fifteen of $50. one
of $40, twenty-six of ?35, four of $20. three of Wo.
fifty of $10. twenty of $6. and unclassified sums
reaching $2,597. He wishes to thank every friend
who has come to the rescue. Ha hopes to raise
$30,000 before October 1 to match the $40,000 pledged
by Mr. Rockefeller, so that the whole debt of $90,000
will be swept away. Every gift brings with it into
the treasury a contribution from Mr. Rockefeller
in ihe ratio of four to five.
The same with gifts on the annuity plan, pro
vided the donor Is sixty years old or over, and on
such gifts the donor will receive 6 per cent interest
for life. Even persons not sixty years of age, pro
vided they are forty or over, will receive « per
cent during life, but such gifts will not count for
as much as their face value ln offsetting Mr.
Rockefeller's $40,000. .'"m'^H
A great many have doubled and quadrupled the
amount for which they were aeked. and In SOP*
cases have given four or five times as nuicU-
C Ano^r nourishing work of the Church
is the Ws Memorial Home for Children. Pomer-
V T£'r. 'of $».0». from Mrs. Elmira Peats, of
BaSSSSsgsHS
fflgSgm
S«Hto»s
Instead of twenty.
BIG NOONDAY MEETINGS.
This Was a Remarkable Week
Among Evangelists Here.
Among the evangelists in the city, the last
week has been remarkable for Its nooncia
meetings
Beginning on Monday with the great meeting
at the City Hal! steps, the gospel haß been
preached to hundreds on the streets from Canal
street to Fort George. The largest crowd as
eembled at City Hall, as this Is a regular meet
ing every Monday at noon. For the last three
Mondays hundreds of men stood from 12 o'clock
to 2 oVlock listening to the preaching of the
gospel, and even then were not willing to go
away. At each meeting seort* of men signify
by the raised hand their desire to turn away
from sin and seek after God. People from all
over the city, from all parts of the country. In
passing through the park, stop to listen to these
service?.
Tuesday noon the evangelistic forces met for
a union service at the tent located at 164 th
street and Boston Road, where, notwithstanding
the rain, there was a good audience.
Wednesday night a continuous service was held
in and near the tent at 146 th street and Seventh
avenue, from 7 o'clock to la. m. It was a re
markable demonstration of th» spirit that is
abroad in the city to-day. The tent was crowd
ed when the adult service began, a little after 8
o'clock; the Volunteers' Band had paraded the
streets with several hundred children from the
tent, and returning brought many others. The
fact that several denominations and a great
many different churches in each denomination
are uniting in this work was forcibly demon
titrated when Dr. Ely asked for the members of
each church represented there to stand, and one
church after another responded, almost or quite
a score of them.
About 10:30 the evangelists and workers from
the other tents in different parts of the city
came into the tent and a large part of the audi
ence joined them in the street parade. Led by the
Volunteers' Band, they marched to 130 th street
and Seventh avenue, where a large crowd lis
tened to appeals by Dr. Ely and Mr. Schieverea,
stopping again on 13!<th street and Eighth ave
nue Dr. Watson s:>oke. and after a third meet-
Ing on the streets the procession returned to the
tent, where a service was held until 1 o'clock.
Both on the street corners and in the tent many
men were led to take the first steps in a better
life.
On Thursday at noon the united forces went
down to China] street and Tenth avenue, hold
ing several street meetings at different points
and assembled in force at 12:30 In front of the
Butterick works for the principal service.
The Rev. WilHt.;n Wilkinson, of Wall street.
will preach In Orace Church. 10th street and
Broadway, on Sunday evening, August 26, at S
o'clock. All seats are free for this evangelistic
cerviee.
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.
At the Metr-»B«»]ltan Temple the Rev. I»r. Richard
Wilkinson will prearh both morning and evening.
This will be Dr. Wilkinson's last Sunday at the
Tc-mple.
Th« Rev. Charles P. MacGregor will elope his
summer ministry to-morrow ln the Calvary Baptist
Church. In the morning he will speak on. "Ques
tions Concernlns the Future Life." In this sermon
Mr. Mac3r««or will give reasons for believing in
Immortality, at:(". epruk of ihft kind of heaven the
Scriptures warrant. At the evening service the buh-
Uct will b*. "Paul, the rriutuphant Warrior.'' being
the last of six sermons on Paul-
A:i interesting and constantly growing work, the
most remarkable of its kind, is that of the New York
Christian Home for Intemperate Men, at Mount
Vernon. The farm life for the invigorating of the
physical man and the nightly meetings for tha sal-
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vation of the soul is a happy combination that has
proved in thousands of cases permanently helpful
to unfortunate men. Some most remarkable con
versions have ber-n made among men under this
treatment during the twenty-nine years of the ex
istence of this work.
The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, of London,
will again preach in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church to-morrow, services beginning at 11 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
George H. Wallace will conduct the services and
preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. This church will be
open for divine service morning and evening all
summer, and strangers and persons without a
church home are cordially invited.
Because the new and returning missionaries are
so widely scattered this year, the Board of Mis
sions of the Protestant Episcopal Church has de
cided to have no farewell service for them, as has
been the custom for several years. A number
of Church missionaries have just started or are
about to start for their fields of work. Among
them are Miss Phcebe Glrault. a new missionary,
who went last month to Ketchikan. Alaska; Miss
Emily H. Bance. who also goes to Alaska, and Dea-
CQ.ness Evelyn Wile, who returns to Honolulu, of
which she is a native, and takes up the work of
the Church there after three years' training- ln
this country. Miss Ulaa Crummer is to return on
September 7to her work In China. The Rev. George
Bambach. another new missionary, started the last
of July for Hankow. The Rev. A. M. Sherman
started on August 14 to return to his work, taking
his brld« with him. Messrs. Robert A. Kemp and
Pierson Bannister go a 3 teachers to Boon* Col
lege. TVu-C'hang. Deaconess Edith Hart and Miss
Gertrude Stewart also started on August 14 golnir
to Hankow. The Rev. ami Mrs. C. p. Sweet
started on August 1, returning to their work at
Tokio. To the snme district went the Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Madeley on August 14. and to it goes
Miss Clara J. Neely on September 2 and the Rev
J. A. Wellbourn en September 14. Mfss Serena Beli
Lannlng. a daughter of the veteran missionary
Dr. Lanning, goes to Kioto after a special course
in the New York Deaconess House. The Rev and
Mrs. J. G. Mcem have Just returned to Southern
Brazil, and Miss San h H. McGeo goes on Septem
ber 1 to Cuba.
A new work for boys has been started in. this city
recently by Miss M. L. Proud foot, a well known
chuichwoman, and a house has been secured for it
in West 27th street. The plan Is to provide for
boys who come to the city to work, a home where
they may be cared for, where Christian influences
will surround them, ami where their board will be
within their very limited means. The boys among
whom the founder of the home proposes to work
nre to be those who have no friend* or natural
protectors In the city, and who come from rural
districts. They must be well recommended to se
cure admission. The iioyn will b«i aided to find
work, they will be directed to evening schools, and
provided with the necessities of lite until lhair
earnings are sufficient to make them self-support
ing. From his salary each boy must nay something
Into the household fund. He may keep enough of
his wages to cover his expenses and to provide for
Incidental*. As his wages Increase he must pay
more to the houHe. and when he earns sufficient to
care for himself ho must Hurt another home, making
room for a boy less fortunate.
The Rev. Ctiarlcg Herald, of Itethesda Church,
has returned from England, whom he spent s«v»n
weeks and addressed three thousand persons in
Chnrrlngton's bir mission, ft London. Mr. Herald's
eyesight nas Improved, to the. delight of his earnest
workers, and Bethesda la already beginning prep*
aratioiis for a new harvest.
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A r.vvoTtF.r) stopmno tukcv. tok amkk-. \ W *f
£ms&d@ss-&aden, Hotel Ragina
*m~jJH Opened 1904. he most up-to-date. Auto-garage, Splendid View Black For
■™Hr Suites and single rooms with baths. est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP-
Beautiful Garden, 12.G00 square > a; us. PERT, Proprietor; also of Hotel Belle-.
Private Villas, French Restaurant. vue. San Reran.
Rome-Grand Hotel Excelsior
OPE THE YEAR ROUND.
._» Most Modern House. Splendid Position. ._.
*>^ Via Vanoto V/a Boncornpsgnt. m M
$M& UHDER SAME MAtUSEMEHT AS THE CRAMP HOTEL LUCERNE.
rS^\~iTs~¥ C The M ° St Fashionable HOTEL and RESTAURANT
\~* /\ W»T I of the Metropolis. *• i-OTTU
££%&. The Continental
TS* home of many DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS during tntL' »- s a to Paris.
OgT IT EH n t BELQlu *> SEASON 1906
«9 a Isa i^ mM Jmk. PoI ° * luU ' hes > Races, Grand Kilt-
TH P.NEST SCASDE RESORT Jf saa1 ' Concerts, 'jßoyalVJsltor; CLUB
THE FINEST SEASIDE RESORT mg PRIV j>' rerfect Sarf Bathing,
ON THE NORTH SEA, W^ Splendid Hots!*. Beaatifnl Illat'
- — ■ Postal Cards sent free. Address—
5 hours from London or PaHa- Secretary, Ostend, Belgium.
Interlaken —iSF'jsr
8 ' ALL ON THE HSHEWEO. ENTIRELY RENOVATED GOLF, Ac.
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
PA I>T£ HOTELS ST. JAMES
P Al\l3 i ETD'ALBANY.
■ GRAND LOCATION OPPOSITE TULIERIES
■ GARDENS PRIVATE BATHS. HtATEtS.
ROOMS rHOU 4 > SS . WITH 2 BEDS. 6 FRS.
LUNCH 5 FR3. DINNER 4 FRS. AT SEPARATE
TABLES. FULL PENSION F9OM *"RS 12 30
OARi3
HOTEL DE LILLE IT d'ALBION.
XXX Rue St. Honor*, close to Place V«ndoia>. Fltat class.
All modem Improvements. Every home comtart. Larg*
hall. Restaurant, luncheons and dinners at fixed price or
a la cart*. Telegrams: LJLLALBIOK. PARIS.-
Atadl*. Proprietor. ■■■ ■----'
PARIS-HOTEL BALTIMORE, HEAT.
3. RUB LEO DELIBKS— AYE. lajKBEB.
ALL MODERN COMFORTS. STE.\M HEAT.
B Near .lriru I u>UT roujid Jty.
njJHQQrj Q LE GRAND HOTEL
DllUOwiaLiO Ct.iißoom. American to
m. XJTUiCTD I THE HOJrE Or AMERICAN
fyl 81 I If tnr I and ENQursn sociErr.
AhOTEL ST. ANTOINE.
■a SITIiJTBO >Qntet & Select.
HNTWERPhi»t «a»;
A THE G3A^D HOTEL*
i HOTEL De L EUROPE.
N i WE fir Jravorlta American noteL
HOTEL De L'EUROPE.
Qstend-Hotels
On Sea Front*
THE "CONTINENTAL," 400 BEDS.
„ "SPLENDID," 400 BEDS.
„ KURSAAL & 3EAJ SITE, 150 BEDS.
ABRANGEMENTS-PENSION. ROOM. Si MEALS,
.'3 AND <5 PER DAY.
ACCODDIMG TO LOCATION OF ROOMS.
AUG. DBICLERCK. Proprietor.
Aix=Les=Bains.
GRAND HOTEL O'AiK
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
IIX-LA-O^SPELLE
•*• Nuellens Hotel
COLOGNE-SAVOY HOTEL
(Lai* " Qrossitr Xurtuo'nt.")
FIR3T-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL.
DRESDEN. '"■■
v HOTEL BELLEVUE
Distinguished House of old reputation. I nine*
position. R. Ronnef«ld. Gen. Manager.
C&SSEI VST; SSSIKLSE"*
HOTEL SCKIRMER
FRANKFORT
r FRANKFURTER HOF
MVTi!OI
THC-cPMTinemAL
LEADLX3 MOTEL"
ara&ssw fHSffiAWf
A^D ENLARGED mvwiwiwll
MUNICH ! Seasons Hotel
Four Seasons Hotel
BISSHPI^IIFPn \ n»«eM..l.iixa
ifejUniroa'jOEi:^ J •« Xorenbers
B« WURTTEMBERGER-HOF
STRASSBURO J1 L
BIIIESSADEN, Hotel de luxe.
ff Kassauer-Hof Hotel
!^iV.-il>s-bT f AMERICA- visitor*
W Palace Hotei « Bams,
' HOTEL BOHESZGLLEffIT
WIESBADEN " id i l!atli< • n«nT*. a a. »«-
UILUUHULII cttiiou jaeiuj {Tuicfark,
o»u ui'uierii EKriux tut
feitU*.
Foreign Resorts.
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY & SWITZERLAND
AUSTRIA)
VIENNA "S w
v HOTEL BRISTOL
Located on the Fashlonabla Karntherrln*.
and the favorite resort of American*. Per
fect French Cuisine and choice v/ines.
BUDAPEST
00 HOTEL HUNGARIA
first-Class Hotel With Panoramic Y?e.w over the
Danube. Every modern comfort. Exclusive Ameri
can £ English patronage. CtURIES J. BI'RGCR,
Manager, formerly' of Imperial Hotel, Vienna.
USTRIA:-The Tyrol
AUSTRIA TYROL Tyrol
Ue ix * i r ■ ■ • i 'i^l^wlsflH#Wl\
KelitftnfuLlr plea.s<uai summer und tali Re
sort. 'Xhoroughly modern. Grand Mountain
\i<Mv». Pretty Grounds. Write lor iUiutrauU
brochure trt*.
BASLE. HOTEL EULER
Opposite Central Station
PCM t\l Grand HOTEL de la P4IX.
U&■IIla IH. - 15.-,t Situated.
INTERLAfCEM. ££T
|R£E!NA-KOTEL JUNBFf>*USUsV
■■ "BIUCHTfUL VIEWS OV:8 CLACIESS A.NO
IAKS3. J. OISCH-ML'tLti Pfo»fi«tot « tUmgtr.
LA US A ft! E hotel
GRAND HOTEL
Ltd.. Co., Hotels Besu Site, & Riche-MonL
The Modern Hotels of i.iu^.inne. ■
Super* View* of Zaire and Mmmntma-i.
Bmt Amcxiean ami sTMWii Hatrosaaje.
, Grand fioul *«*
11 i Palace houl
OPEN AIL THE YEAH, ROUND.
V L*»dia^ Hotels, private baths and ill
modern laiproveiuent*. EUG' MICHEL
MONTBEUX <>^TTZrTTT J A>-n>.
Gd 1 HOTEL BELMONT
Jlizli quiet lo<.-ition. >;r:.oii vlevp of T^Vr M
3Toantata». Gardens. Terraces. Tennis etc;
Proprietor: U.\Gr.R«I>O.VAt.DSOX pci t qn3l w*a-a«rr.
ITRir^Mr OPEN THE \
UXVIWn ROUND J
The BaurauLac.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
»
Rome, Italy.
Gd HoteiQuirinal
OPhX THE VHAK ROUND.
Hfehlr reputed awl la«hlon:>blp tat csms ilottl la tha
henltntest anil finest part •! ttome. Every- niuJer*
comfort ond luxurr. firaod Hall. l;.iniT. I'xliate baUi
room>. l'erfeei •»ntt=tl«a.
man ixa&s i-nh^rcn rrr;sTATrn.vvr.
ste.^3l nucr TJiuocGuoirr. *
-rcu"«« ihvati park.
EDEM PALACE/
Mm SAVOY HOTEL
%X«Lj 1118 X.RADIXG MOTEL OF r. vol.
Also Hotol de Londr&s.
'P*s|Jl AM Ra 7 rricl^ t *-.Telc l rap^
P^Q !LHI1 ' " "^.ft Electrlo Light.
mi HOTEL D£ LA ville
Naples
Santa Lucia
X»tr. with every . VI j_ t
detail op-to-date. B| HTPI
iia K niaeent Yterr*. * IV/LWI
P EXCELSIOR PALACE HOTEL
>m WHltlfBIT.
A. I*\N»KV. £*•»■ A. TtnCKKTT. Ma?
i.Vso llotri Urt»:,>i. N .;;>><•. ana lmp«rial Ctuusostx.)
fEW ICE. "■;.;£'-
GRAND HOTEL. 4
Ilai a rreßt»?e «t WO Fret fIA ?rTA,
oa tho tiruml I'a^t. Mjni s «r
SKNICE. Uoto|U o to| '-:■;-_
fiioyalOanieli *™***?
AI,U MODtirV IOM»OKTS. Bt " m H '* L
! A t:\riA' KKuriEaJ tuiiw»y xt«k««k
n